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Neil Tennant

    Neil Tennant est un philosophe américain et une figure notable dans le domaine de la sémantique anti-réaliste. Son travail s'efforce d'étendre le projet de fournir des sémantiques anti-réalistes pour le langage empirique, s'appuyant sur la tradition de penseurs tels que Michael Dummett et Crispin Wright. Tennant a également exploré en profondeur la logique intuitionniste et d'autres logiques non classiques. Son approche philosophique offre des perspectives uniques sur la nature du langage et de la connaissance.

    Foundational Adventures
    Introducing Philosophy
    Changes of Mind: An Essay on Rational Belief Revision
    Anti-Realism and Logic
    One Hundred Lyrics and a Poem
    • One Hundred Lyrics and a Poem

      • 272pages
      • 10 heures de lecture
      4,4(174)Évaluer

      Everything I've ever doneEverything I ever doEvery place I've ever beenEverywhere I'm going toOver a career that spans four decades and thirteen studio albums with Pet Shop Boys, Neil Tennant has consistently proved himself to be one of the most elegant and stylish of contemporary lyricists.

      One Hundred Lyrics and a Poem
    • Anti-realism is a doctrine about logic, language, and meaning with roots in the work of Wittengenstein and Frege. In this book, the author clarifies Michael Dummett's case for anti-realism and develops his arguments further.

      Anti-Realism and Logic
    • Focusing on the process of belief revision, this work presents a computationally implementable theory that distinguishes itself from earlier models. It offers a rigorous mathematical framework for understanding dependency networks and explores the complexity of algorithms designed for rational agents adjusting their beliefs based on new evidence. The book delves into the intersection of logic, mathematics, and computer science, making it a significant contribution to the field of rational decision-making.

      Changes of Mind: An Essay on Rational Belief Revision
    • Introducing Philosophy

      God, Mind, World, and Logic

      • 456pages
      • 16 heures de lecture

      Focusing on the intersection of philosophy with various disciplines such as psychology, language, biology, and math, this work encourages students to appreciate philosophy as an interdisciplinary field. It aims to bridge the gap for those majoring in non-philosophical subjects, highlighting how philosophical concepts relate to their specific academic interests. This approach fosters a deeper understanding of philosophy's relevance in diverse areas of study.

      Introducing Philosophy
    • Foundational Adventures

      • 314pages
      • 11 heures de lecture

      This volume is a tribute by his peers, and by younger scholars of the next generation, to Harvey M. Friedman, perhaps the most profound foundationalist since Kurt Godel. Friedman's researches, beginning precociously in his mid-teens, have fundamentally shaped our contemporary understanding of set theory, recursion theory, model theory, proof theory and metamathematics. His achievements in concept formation and theory formulation have also renewed the standard set by Godel and Alfred Tarski for the general intellectual interest and importance of technical work in foundations. Friedman pioneered the now well-established and flourishing field of Reverse Mathematics, whose aim is to calibrate the intrinsic logico-mathematical consistency-strength of all the important theorems of mathematics. He has relentlessly pursued the full extent of the incompleteness phenomena into which Godel provided the first revealing glimpse. The Godel--Friedman program, as it is now deservingly called, seeks to find simple, natural and elegant mathematical statements of a combinatorial nature, that can be proved to be independent of set theory even when extended by powerful large-cardinal existence axioms.

      Foundational Adventures